North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, June 09, 1887, Image 4
TOE FARM AND GARDEN. Wwaia* Figs. Young piga should be weaned gradu¬ ally, and the weauiog may begin at two weeks of Rgc. The young pigs will take • little warm skimmed milk out of a shallow pan if one is caught and held with its-mouth to the milk, and when one begins to drink tho rest will soon join it. After this the pigs will come frequently into a small pen for the feed if an opening is made for them, and at four weeks the sow may be separated ■ urn tho pigs. After the first few days a httlo boiled bran and meal may be added to tbe milk, but no more than a quarter of a pint for each should be given at one meal and four meals In a day. This is ample for pigs up to six weeks old, when the rations may be In¬ creased gradually at intervals of a week in proportion to tho growth. At this period of a pig’s life there is more danger of over-feeding than at any other.—[Now York Times, Repair! ns Girdled Tree*. Young fruit trees, especially apple trees, girdled by mice and rabbits are seldom so badly injured as they appear to be. Unless the inner bark is com¬ pletely gone, they, with proper treat¬ ment, will recover. Make a mixture of stiff clay and cow manure, beating well, to form a stiff plaster, adding water, if needed. A thick, ample coating of this is placed over the wound, completely covering it, and is wrapped around with old bagging or other coarse fabric. Tho chief object of this is to keep the whole moist while nature heals the wound. In a dry time it is well to wet the bandages, etc. As the supply of sap is largely diminished by the wound, the head of tho tree should be reduced by cutting back the branches. If the wound is very severe, it is sometimes bridged over by the use of large cions, one end inserted under tho bark below and the other end abovo the wound. Unless a tree is largo and especially valuable, it will rarely pay to bo at this trouble. Better replace tho injured treo by another of the same sizo and age.— [American Agriculturist. A Hint to Farmers. A grindstone is generally badly used and badly chosen. It is too small; too thick; it is not evenly and truly set and centered; it is not properly speeded, and it is turned either too fast and thus throws water all around, or not fast enough and so fails to do its work well. A griudstono should bo at least threo feet in diameter and two and one-half to three inches in thickness, having a bevel on each side of the face for grind¬ ing purposes. It should bo quite free from hard spots of iron pyrites, which are injurious to tools, although tfieso may betaken out with a sharp-pointed punch. If it is not centered truly it will work out of shape, and soou ro quiro trueing up. It should be run as fast as possible, as it will work better and quicker. To prevent water from being thrown, a piece of bagging should be fastened to a staplo fixed across tho framo on each ond, but not so close as to grind it out; this bagging will catch the excess of water and yet keep tho stono both wet and clean. Tho stono should bo kept in the shade, and never in tho water, which so/tens it and makes ono side wear faster than tho other. Tho water box should havo a liolo in it, , to let out the water and keep tho stono dry when not in use. In grinding it should turn mostly from tho tool, not to gouge the stone. Summer Feeding for Cows. Among tho crops which may bo used for summer feeding, barley is one of the best, although it does not yield as much as many others; oats yield better and make a very excellent feoil both winter and summer; rye is not as good, either green or dry, but it grows very early in the spring; in fact, is one of the first crops that get large enough to cut and feed out cnrly in May; covering ns it does tho ground during tho winter, it protects it so well that tho crop draws but little moro from tho soil than it pre¬ vents from escaping, so the land after a crop of green rye is very nearly as rich ns before. For this reason and for the rcasou of its earliness, rye is considered a desirable green crop to grow. Hungarian makes a very good crop to cut green, but it soon passes to a state of ripeness that requires it to be cut and mndo into hay. When sown thick enough to make tho straw fine, it not only makes an excellent food while green, but, well dried, it is rich and readily eaten nt any season. So if a farmer has light warm land, ho will find it for his interest to sow an acre or two of Hun¬ garian every year. Fodder corn was formerly considered oue of the best green crops to feed out in the summer, but ex¬ perience has proved it to be ono of the poorest, unless the corn is permitted to stand until the earn begin to form. The Science and Art o( Milking. When the teats arc fi st touched, either by tho milker or the calf, the first effort < f the cow is to draw up the tendons ghtcr than ordinary, causing a con iction that gives tb her bag a lmrd ess that makes it seem as if caked, and . ie milker can at first only get tho little milk which, from being crowded, had oozed through the orifices into the tests. Presently, if ail is quiet and peaceable, she gives a full relaxation of the strict¬ ures which hold back her milk, and her teats are not only filled but crowded, and the whole contents of her udder are placed at the disposal of calf or milker. If now due expedition Is used In draw* ing tho milk it can all be obtained. Usu¬ ally this effort at relaxation docs not long continue. Whether tho milk is all drawn or not, cows soon tiro of keeping up the relaxation and allow the cords to assume their natural contracted posi¬ tion, and thus shut off tho flow. This makes it important to milk speedily. The lingering milker never gets thewholo of the mess. Neither does ho who al¬ lows the process to bo interrupted. Hence the milking should be continuous. Cows enjoy the sense of relief when a crowded udder is being emptied, and they will continue tho relaxation Which opens the milk dtlcts, as long as they feel that relief taking effect; but let the milker stop, and the relaxation will stop, and it can rarely be induced again be¬ fore the time for another milking. Quiet and comfort are also essential to obtain¬ ing all the milk.—[Farming World. Increasing Organic Matte* in the Sett. In all well cropped soils the roots of the crops, together with portions which remain Upon the soil, especially when grass is raised, form a gradually increas¬ ing amount of organic matter, which be¬ comes incorporated with the soil by plowing and tillage and adds greatly to the capacity of tho soil. The presence of organic matter in the soil increases its fertility by equalizing the amount cf water which the soil will retain, so It de¬ fends tho plants ugainst drouths. It not only absorbs water like a sponge When it ruins, but in dry weather it abstracts moisture from tho air which It yields to tho plant, besides it arrests and retains certain kiuds of jilant food which might otherwise be Washed away or down through tho Soil by rains. Again, by its color, it absorbs tho heat of tho sun and thus warms l hesoil, and by its slow decomposition, which is going on all through the grow¬ ing season, it produces carbonic acid gas, which, being dissolved by tho water, aids in dissolving and preparing other constituents of the soil to be taken up by tho Crops. Organic matter is therefore to be increased in soils in Which it is not naturally too abundant, in every economical way. Hence com¬ posts consisting largely of such organic constituents as straw, leaves, swamp lmy, sods, weeds, peat, swamp muck and wood mold, are to be recommended, quickened with stable manure, or with wood ashes or lime, in place of con ccntratcd fertilizers, which supply only the constituents supposed to be re¬ moved. Those articles, in the form of bone dust, ashes, potash salts, etc., may well bo added to any compost, and arc thus often most conveniently applied to the soil. —[American Agri culturist. When a farmer has plenty of mowing land and is short of pasture, or the feed iu tho pasture for any reason becomes short, a baskotful ol grass night anil morning to eacli cow may bo fed to ad¬ vantage, and it helps wonderfully to keep up tho flow of milk; and if the mowing field is near the barn it is but little labor to cut grass enough to feed a half dozen cows; in fact, no more work than it is to cut rye or barley, if the land be rich enough to produco a good crop. The nearer a farmer lives to a city or largo town, the moro important it is for him to keep his milch cows up in high condition, by feeding them during the summer, at the barn, nights and morn ingsj^for in such localities he lias, as a rule, a set of customers who depend on him for a certain quantity of milk or but¬ ter, whether the weather be wet or dry; so, to keep his customers, the farmer must guard against short feed, which is sure to reduce tho 11 of milk; and to give full satisfaction it /s necc-isary to feed cows sufficient to keep the mi k up to a high standard of richness, which it is impossible to do if the cows are given nothing except what they can get in a pasture during a drought.—[Ploughman. Making Artificial Unifies. M. Fremy lias read a paper nt the Paris Acalcmy cf Sciences describing the successful researches made by him, with M. Verncuil’s assistance, for obtain¬ ing artificial rubies. Some years ago ho discovered the first mothod of producing rubies, but all the specimens obtained were pasty, nnsl wore away in scult‘ 3 . He adopted another process, and by let¬ ting alumina dissolve in fluoride of calcium bo obtained cry.tals of alumina —that is to say, perfect rubies defying tho closest scrutiny, and even higher in valuo than natural stones. They can ba made of largo size.—[London News. Of No Use to Him. Binks (to young Cadley) — Hello* old man, been shooting? What luckt Cadley — Horrible. I had one of these duced (logs along called pointers, and when he found any game his head was looking straight ono way, and his tail stuck out straight the other, and I didn't know which end ho was painting with. 80 didn't got a thing.—[Tid Bits, Buried Alive. utde-de-Citmp Major Majuroff, an artillery officer and to the governor general of Odessa, died, as was supposwl, somewhat afterwards. uiidenly, and was intorreir forty hoars family vault in A the few days ago, whilst the renovated, the coffin necropolis lid was being have been was noticed to still partly bleeding, forced Open ahd tho corpse the was which confirms statement of a workntan that his at¬ tention was first attracted by a noise in the coffin, and the unfortunate major died only ou the instant of the appalling dis to very. A Sea glek Passenger, On the ocean, cares 1HU« about a s orm. He is positively indifferent whether he is washed overboard or not. Bnt, set right by a wine glassful or two of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, he feels renewed interest in his personal safety. This fine corrective neutralizes in brackish water-—often compulsorily drank on snipboard, to tho grievous detriment of health - the pernicious impurities which give rise to disorders of the stomabh, liver and bowels. Tb the mariner, the tourist, the Western pioneer and the miner, the Bitters Is invaluable as a n o his of protection against malaria, when it. *e da are latent In air and water. To the ef¬ fects of overwork, mental or manual, it ton most reliable antidote, and to the debilitated reUe/and vigor ?* 01 * 19 Kre “ t • nd ape * diiy feU tho A unique social -octety in Philadelphia 4 Is styled Funeral Directors. * Five Hundred Pollard is the sum Dr. Pierce oners* for the detectio i of any calomel or other mineral or InjurioU* tive drug Pcdiet'.” -u ti n .justly celebrated ’•pleasant Purga¬ They are about t ha size of mus¬ operation tard soed, therefore easily taken, while their is unattended by any griping pain. BiUtonsncsa, mth and jaund slek-htadaehe, bad tn»te in the m “little giants." Of ce yield druggist. at once berore tinea your Tho New Yorli Couching cl no used 48 horses n going with one conch to Philadelphia. Delicate Children, Nurfilfifi Mothers, Overworked Men. find fdrall disfiases whet# the tissues ire wasting awSy from ths inability to digest ordinary fbod, or from over¬ work of the brain or body ( all sUoh should take Scott's Emulsion at Pura tiod Itivor OU With lady Hyp-phosphitei. “I uied the EtUnlsloa on with a who was delicate, such find threatened Bronchitis. Itptltherln good h alth and flesh, that I must say it is the best Emul¬ sion I ckcr used."—L. P. Wabdell, M. D., Hugh’s Mills, S. C. Base-hall Kin : Mike Kelly of the “BdstOns” received a $500 watch frdnl liis adniirers. Is It Really ('onsumptlonV Many Is ready a ease supposed to be radical and lung in di>- c ! ease one of iv.-r complaint f.. restored grstioi; bnt, healthy im.es i that diseased wid liver can to a ion, it so clog the \ iunr- with corrupting matter as to br.ng on their oousumpt speedy dtety, whiolt and sorofula thou inflect we lungs have on. is of the In its worst form, Nothing dancer tain be more happily o deulated to nip this in the bud than is Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical ll.to>very.” By druggists. gnardsmeh New York/intends to pension all National that got injnred while On ditty. PROFf LOISETTE and COLLEGES. HoiSjhn lie Fn ™r5', l .r«-'i5 , i , S ,r ALTKL c ,, *M« 0 oc ?; * *mic— i"*ie ifusunt t iTinn n in ca. F tance, during UvV week commeuo m^^Wii. l YS 0 , i r ® On ^ that (ive evening ' v^Mtres lie to gave second the first •fi* . VfiBjrfJgnO , 5 atudentiU a clasi lir.-t loettile to class May 10, he gave the tile DniveraU*"'.Pennsylvania a of 400 students at May II. Iie%e third in PlitladclpUia. C» ninbla i^W 4 the of lit* course to 100 flrs lecture students. May 12, he gave the to <tti lady slndonU of Wellesley College, lecture MaN's.. and May id he gavo the second at pile University of Pennsylvania. And yet ho is always found at his office from 8 A. M. till noonof every day. During this time he runs through Ills correspondence, giving his assistants Iho most minute and detailed in¬ structions in regard 10 each letter received or an y other matter that is brought to his no tlce. In tho afternoon ho travels out of town, and in tile evening g Ves hia lecture, always ret-urm ig home tile same night or early host morning. and He endures all tills incessant occtl. nation neiessitatei broken steep began*# he loves his work and be- ause he takes good care of his health. He cla m- th>t Die warm weather is the host time tn the yeir for study, Iho lectures, it is true, ate not essential to the mastery of the Professor’s svstem, since his prmtoi ietson-papers are full and com¬ plete, enabling any one to learn__ tf. Y. World. Fortune’s Favorites Are those who court fortune—ttioie who are always locking that out for end inve-t'gatlng the dr# opportunities Hallett & are offered. Portland, Send your and ad s to Co., Maine, they will mail you free, t ill particular' about wo,k wh that you can lc do while and living at home, $51 -rever y iu are oated, earn I rom o quired. $25 per day Y ami tearted upwards. Capital not te 01 are free. Both sexes. Ali i ge*. Some have earned over $50 iu a single (isj. All in new. FevM^dAgueiorotherintMrin!ttent*^seas^ It 11 sate to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the liver is at fault. Eliminate the impurities from the syMem and a sure and prompt cure is the result. Prickly Ash Bit¬ ters is the safest and most effective remedy tor all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like complaint< tl at has c vvr been brought before the, public. A trial is its b.ist recom¬ mendation. A Rich Legacy. The General attorney of tho Pullman sleep¬ ing car company, Ex-chief Justice O.A. Loon rane, states thill old Dr. Biggors could leave no better legacy than his Huckleberry Cor¬ dial for atl bowel affections. upono In tm'^^d^d^sSi,^* tho b:o d, virus which can tie neutralized and expelled only by Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic. A Wonderful Machine and Offer. To Introduce them w ; give anay l.OOd Srlf operating Washbiard. Washing Machines. No labor or Best in the world. If you want one. write The National Co.. 27 Dey St. N. Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle Consumption. Thebestcough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Sold everywhere. 25c. DBTWLYA5H t Bitters Bss&SmsSStz N*3*S0 Nil OTHER EOpSUY EFFICIENT REMEDIES. It has stood the Test of Years, ^BHH^BLOOD,LIVER, Curing all Diseases of the 8T0M ^a\Cff/^S ACH, KIDNEYS.BOV/ I ELS, &c* It Purifies the B1 cl9lul °od, Invig.-rtss tho£y and nrrrroc !ie * - iom . OI 1 1 lllta DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI¬ CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, M1QISEASES0FTHE SICKHEADACHE, BIL¬ LIVER disappear IOUS COMPLAINTS, at once under do KIDNEYS its be neficial infl uence. STOMACH It Is purely a Medicine AND as its cathartic proper¬ BOWELSjM ties forbids its use as a beverage. It it pleas PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bote Proprietor*. Bt,L ouis sad Kahbas Citt From Phlllpubui-E. I 1 .,., Mr. S. M. Cress writes briefly a d i elatedly, tilUs: ‘Your M. ,’aoo'js Oil has cured me of non ulgia ox ue face and head.” Ptlce fifty cents. Medical missions nro proving of creat bene¬ fit to the Presbyterian mission work m Persia. A Christian physician has b-en appointed as consulting throne; physician and w the heir apparent of the his innuendo is felt in fa tors shown to the mission work. Mf. H; Car); 13# Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y., *»V* “My daughter had a spra acd ankle; St. Jacob# Oil Cured' her In a day or two. Mf eon hfid rheumatism about nine years ago, St. Jacobs DU cured him; be bet not been at fec-ed since.” Pfiou fltty cent*. . Poor’s Manual reports the total railfoad constrnction in the Southern section in 1886 at 8,784 nii lea, and estimates that during the present should year, “unless some existing serious plans," revulsion the occur to reverse construction will amount to 12,000 miles. The “female “Favorite Prescription" kindred of Dr. Pierce affec¬ cures weakness” and tions. By druggists. - The English yacht, “Thistle,” trip. easily made 15 knots an hour on her trial send Daughter*. Wives and Mother#. securely tot sealed. Pamphlet Dr. .LB.MiififflWk on Female Diseases, Utjqjfc, free, jfY A Good Appetite It essential to good health; but at this seaeon ills often lost, owing (o the poverty or imparity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and ths woakeBlng effect of the changing season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a Wonderful medicine for creating an kppettte, toritng the digestion, find giving strength In the whdle System. Row is the time to take it, ' Hood's Sarsaparilla “ I have token Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and am glad to say It has cured me of a very severe pain In the email of my back. I also gave It to my little gtrl. She had very little appetlto; but Hood’s Sarsaparilla has In creased it wonderfully, and from our experience I highly recommend this medicine.”—Mae. i. Bacs uee, 1351-2 Van Horn Street, Jersey City. Makes the Weak Strong " i ititist say Head's sarsaparilla is the bestmedl Clhp I ever UaSd; Last spring I had do appetite, and the least work I did fatigued me ever SO much, t be¬ gan to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon I felt as if t cbuld do as much 16 a (by as I had formerly done in a week. Mf appetite it voracious.”—Mas; ti. V. Bayard, Atlantic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist* $1; six for $3. prepared by G. L HOOD 4t CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Haiti. too Doses One Dollar 01 ' oy “ BU,LWN8 • - Washington, 0 , 0 , This offer is not Equalled. For lop. we will send a certificate worth 76c., and sam¬ ples Card, of beautiful Watch cards. Thn old reliable. ahd Novelty Oo., Wallingford, Conn. CTOOKtS.-lO TO 1,OIK) SHARES. S, J. Feck a go., 5 2 Bhoabwa*, n. r. S5 SsESsHS Pensions __*° SolUi.r. * H.lra Send stamp 5 tiM c T^v.^^.Ts A WriUlW D III II Habit Oured. Treatment sent on trial. Htrtt a NX UXMIOV Co„ laiFayotte, Ind. BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. Liver Disease I in regard to my health, beitt 8 afflicted with IMP. liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak Himt Trouble. ery,’ . and . four of tho of * Pleasant «> e ‘Prescription,’ Purgative Pellets.’ five of My the health ‘Discov¬ to Improve under be¬ gan the use of your medicine, and my strength Came baok. My difficulties have sdl disappeared. I can work hard AU day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine I could thlnltTcould scarcely walk across tho room, most of tho time, attd girl I did not ever feel well alittio again. X have a little baby eight mouths old. Although she is delicate in size and appearance, she la healthy, I give your reme¬ dies all the credit for ouring me, as I took no Other treatment after thank beginning God their and thank use. I am that very I grateful well for your 1 kindness, and of suffering.” you am as as am after yean [ I N. Mm.LV.WfcBBiB. wish dt foMm, Oattarauou* Oo., Liver of Yw write*: ‘Golden I to say a few words In praise your Medical Discovery • and ‘Pleasant I Disease. I taking Purgative them Pellets.’ I For five years previous to pain in was right a great side sufferer; I had a severe unable to do my my own work. I continually: happy to was I _ am say am now well-and strong, thanks to your medicines." the diarrhea. Golden My Medical bowels Discovery/ regular.'* and it has oured me of chronic are now “THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” digestion, Thoroughly fair cleanse skin, buoyant the blood, spirits, whioh and Is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Modlcal Discovery, find good Golden a Medical Discovery all humors, bodily from health and vigor pimple, will be blotch, established. cures the common tW, or eruption, Hip-joint to the worst Scrofula, or blood- . Salt-rheum or Fever-sores, Disease. Scrofulous Sores imikstin uonun fl] cte( j w Uh catarrh and indigestion. Boils and _ BOILS ,l ’ E blotches skin, and began I experienced to arise on the tired surface feeling of and the a dullness. 1 began the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as directed by time I began feel him like for such complaints, and In one week's to a now man, and am now sound and well. The * Pleasant Purgative Pellets ’ are the best remedy for bilious or mouth, sick headache, I have or tightness about the chest* and bad taste in the that ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to take your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.’ Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.” Hip-Joint UlOLAOb. SlIQElQC use Pellets/ of your ‘Golden Medloal Diseovery' and • ho was confined to his bed, and could not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to yoar ‘ Discovery,’ he is able to be up all the time. CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. * UP the sy ® ten> ’ !“«*•■«• tbe flesh and weight of those reduced below the standard of h~i«, by “ Ont., Consumption.—Mrs. writes: “ You will Edward be praised Newton, by of for Harrowsmtth, the I ever reduced me remarks bie cure in my ease. was so that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine was only a punishment treat in He my said case, 1 and might would try Cod not undertake liver oil to ■rnsnaw me. if 1 I Amru ||n I s&Tiaraasa bked. os that was tho only thing.that could possi everything he to give advertised me up for yet, though complaint, he had bought for me tlty of your’Golden saw Modical Discovery.’ my 1 took procured only four a bottles, quan anA to tho surprise of everybody, am to-day doing my own work, and am entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed me nightandday. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number thing early else first; but take the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ In the feriug stages and bo of the restored disease, to and health thereby at save a Any great deal of who BUf- is still in doubt, need but write once. inclosing person stamped, self addressed reply, when me, the a statement will be fully substantiated envelope for by me.” foregoing Ulcer Cured.—I saac E. Downs, Esq., J, of Spring Valley, MedS Rockland Co., N. Y. (P. 0. Box 28). writes: The ‘Golden Golden Medical Discovery Is Sold by Druggists. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOOIATION, Proprietors, J*o. « 6 S MUsln --S-ai*. Street, BUFFALO, 3Bt K. - 1 ~ —..T i -nV —i— rm mt ns« riRON TONIC the a.“hrss SESkS (Tdb^sTa ft w the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Loais, Mo. MEMORY Wholly unlike Any book learned artificial systems. Recommended by Mark In ane reading. tj® Scientist, W.W Twain. Richard TProctor Minor, Hom, AUor.JudahP. Benjamin, Dr. clai,»« etc. Clase of 100 Columnia law students, two ZOO each at V»le,*X> University of Penn, HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL! I pamphlet trenifth. Before yon bay a buggy Improvement. send for free describing tSSs -valuable THE HEBBBAHP 00., Frtmont, 0. WEAK l»r, BAIRD’S MEN, WEAK WOMEN, GRANULES ’curb'd®®' matvtlauii BLOOD the hour. Thoussndi are UtS'd them the skNsatios of have find not one but is esthuslasttc over thetrwonderful properties. 3$ cents; 5 boxes, ft. Of valids Druggists should send or by mall, pottsge fit efiee. prepaid. symptoms, Ail etc,, in¬ ordSf account TyU Address with Dr; Wifi, and 1H. we BAIRD; will Do WashiWgteny qoOD. 9. J. mh SI00gS300»f$S their own horses and give their wh dn UrM to thebustnftfiR apare X moments may in towns be profitably Mnd cities. em¬ B. ployed P. JOHJf&OH also, row CO., I<n$ ncies Main 8t.,ll»chmdnd. Va. A mem ferirr root beer sssr* D I ►sm MSIONS.SSSSS ..Writ* for circulars * Wfi. MfiCfiflElleh fieSea.Wasblngton.D.C. tnd new taws. W. 1 PATENTS Patent ham, Lawyer, Washington. D. G. _ UP MCAImHw YIP A ft! HI W All IB SOLDIERS Pensions end for their Widotffc. dfesaE, now you all. Aa ■VI H* CtolMton & Co.# Washington, D.O. I ‘— 7;:11CTS WKl Use p5;Tiia a amlaamn Mrs. Pabmbua BbukdASA of 161 Lock Street, General Loekport, chills, nervous N. Y. and writes: general " I’-fliiity, 1 Was troubled with frequent with 1 fllBILlTy, __ [ sore My titer throat, was and Inactive, pleased my moutl and I suffered was that badly mtteh cankered, ‘Golden from Medical Discovery’ dyspepsia. and ’Pellet*' 1 am have to oured say your of all ihest? me ailments word and In I reference cannot say enough ‘Favorite in their praise. Prescription,’ I must also it say has a itself most to excellent your medicine for as It proven a weak females. has been used in my family with excellent results.” Mtnn., Dyspepaisu— writes: “I James L. Colby, with Esq,, of Yucatan, and Houston would Co-, heartily was troubled indigestion, eat and grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn, lour stomach, and to many that other disorder. disagreeable I commenced symptoms taking common ■Hsaaoan ‘Golden ‘Pellets,’ your and imnssRiw* IHf InUnJlTES 1 Medical Discovery’ and and ara In now fact, entirely healthier free from than the I have dyspepsia, been for THF n SVSTFH _ am, flve I seventy im. wiuiL.ni. years. jma one.pair weigh pounds, one hundred and have and done one as much work the past summer as I hove ever done in the same length of time In my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone UP the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your ‘Discovery’ and ‘Pellets. “I Dyspepsia,—T troubled hirk&i. a. Cass, of Springfield, dyspepsia, Mo., writes: and sleeplessness, was one year with liver complaint, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me."; Chills tand Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosmuy, Sfontmorenei, S. C., writes: “ Last August I thought I would die with chill# and fever, 1 took your ‘ Discovery * and It stopped them In a very short time.” and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain, about and three can months eat and sleep as commenced well as any one. It has only medicine. been ’ 1 find since he using your cannot words with .which to express my gratitude for the benefit he han received through you.” y ■***0000™ Skin Disease.—The “ Democrat and News,” f A Terrible wUMOH. a f oi ft drM«f “&! STp! whole peered first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering attacked the tho elbows of tho lower limbs from feet to knees, then and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the use of the meoicine named above. She soon the began medicine to mend has and saved Is now her life well and and hearty. Mrs. Poole think# Mr. T. A. Aybbs, of Eatt New Market, prolonged her days.” A vouohes for the above facts. Dorchester Countv, <»1 Olscovmy’haa oured my daqght^r of a very bad ulcer located on the thigh. Alter trying almost everything without success, we perfectly. Procured three Mr. bottles Downs of your 'Discovery," which healed it up continues? " ■ tbank GoMUimHon and Heart Disease.—“I ’also Wish to you for the remarkable cure you have effected in my case. iwwwMaa For three years I had suffered from thaHerri; WisraiTi i&SswsswTtiftsasrti »n. then consulted you, and you told mft«en had took 3 five „__- months .. , hopes treatment of curing me, but ft would ttdtotfine.' I almost discouraged -could to aH. The first two months I was but the third month I began not to perceive pica any favorable and gScngth-vTl symptoms, cannot recite how, step up in flesh reali&ft* now by step, the signs and eX” Sss'ts was th « Golden 1 Medical Dlsoovery.” ^w«»«»» discontinued ahe baa been feeling so weU that she haa it.” Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles tor ' mus - . * '■ SALE OF LOTS! * East Sheffield Load Company. Bujlmut noijnf Ml to,'flit, Wbitb immediately the East, adjoin the Sheffield prop¬ erty oil three , ’ There are JBSilroade on the property of the East Sheffield Co., besides a Street Bai’ * Sheffield running dummy engines, and extending fw Property to admirably Tuscumbia, through conveniently East gheffis iocat a and and the Company desire to sell cheap lot* to actual resident*, who will have Bnbnrban home* ift close by and quick commniiication with Shef¬ field street car line. in Terms of Sale, one-fourth cash, asd balance one, two and three years, at six per cent. One-half the purchase pries returned to all buyers who improve of the sale, lots bought m' twelve months from date and one-fourth re¬ turned to iboee who improve in eighteen months from date of sale. Donations of land fflsde to Churches, School* tnd Manufacturing enterprise#. For further information, Pamphlet and Map, write to EAST SHEFFIELD LAUD C0 ' J 1 SHEFFIELD, ALA* WHETHER YOU WANT A PIAN0©0RGAN It will pay yon to writ* to PHILLIPS & CREW, 7 ATLANTA* OA., Tot QaUttognm (Into} mod Price*. Mention this paper. J.P. STEVENS A BRO. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Natifsr Cataief«f« fc l35m&»a^. P iS!n P £j 0 iamU.Ok ImI snd j^ WHISKEY without IJABI i ir 6 tn M jg b"m. P Woolley, nrs sent M. FR] D., ■■MMMH Whitehall 'Street. Mention Atlanta, Ga.’ Ovncx 6 M 4 this paper. BUSINESS schools in the Ootfatft. Send for Circulars, . Can get the moot Practical Business Ed a- . cation aU^o 11 da m It oo I o f Him 't/s?!/ for Circulars A Specimen of Penmanship? TAPEWORMS I Illustrated KH HE. AUdroee Honk lA.M. sent P. O. 4GB, Atlanta,-Ga. BOCK, lIRBHSSjnffiStiSSS: A. N. V. 1 > nly-one, >87